davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-08-19

The Letchcr B'a3e has, entered upon
its sixth year. The bad always carries
a keen edge and uses it fcariessly. Long
may Mr.. Mayhem handle it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-08-19

The wheat yield in Ohio this year will
fall 5000, 900 bushels below last years
yield. Many farmers in the state are
cutting the corr for fodder to save it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-08-19

Full particulars of the te,gEible railroad
wreck at Chattsworih, H., l:sst week
will be found on the first page of the
GRAPHIC.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-08-19

That excellent Democratic paper, the
DahoM Citizen. has changed its name to
The Scotland Weekly CAhzen ana donncd a
new head.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-08-19

Land Office, ut Mitchell Oak Aug. 10, 1887.
Notce IS hereby given thht the ioli2wlng-named
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof gill be made before Register, or Receiver
Sept. so. 1857. ut 2o-ciock i. q, ,vizs James. Nc.
Roberts, D.. S. filing No. q 1881 for the SWA
Sec. 22-Tp. l05 Mr.. IS w. Up. NJ. He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon. and cultivation of, said land,
viz: Charles Lyons, Thomas Elwood, Geo. p.
D.T. - : 'i'[*, Geo. B Eyeritt, Neg.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-08-19

Long & Roberts, Attys,s
Land Once at Mitchell, D. r., July y. 39ss7.9
Notice is hereby eivsf that the fdhtHingsnamed
settlers has filed notice Of his intsntihs 10 make
proof will be made before The Register and Re-
culver OF. the Z. d. land Office at Mitchell. d. r.,
W. Iabenan, Under his Hid. entry No. 21. 5 for
the NWA See. 26-Tp. l02- H. So. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous res.
i1cnco upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
W;n. j. Martin, James Ylasak, Hugh l. Craft
and Irving A. Weeks, all of kimbali, .. Z.
Sa1 ~. ~. Goo. B. Eiarilt. Cog.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-08-19
The First Sign

OF falling health, whether in the form of
Night Sweats End Nervousness, or in a
scnsc OF General WEAKNESS and Loss of
Appetite. should suggest the use Of Ayers
Sarsapariiia. This preparation 10 most
effective for giving tone and strength
to the enfccblcd system, promoting the
digestion and assimilation OF food, rcstor-
ing the nervous forces to their normal
condition, and for purifying, cnriching,
and yi.alizing the blood.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-08-19
Probate
In the Probate Court of the county of Brule,


In the Probate Court of the county of Brule,
In the matter Of the cstnte of Order to show
cause why order
John Kennedy,deceased. OF sale of real ss-
tate should not
be made. ~
William Kiusclla, tina administrator of the
ESTATE OF JOHN KENNEDY,
deceased, having filed his patlalon herein pray
inf for an order of sale of all ths real estate, of
said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth
1T is therefore ordered by w. G. Graybill, isdge
OF the Probate Court, that all persons interested
in the estate of said deceased, appear before the
Probate Court on
MONDAY, the 22nd DAY of AUGUST,
1887, at'ehe o'clock in the afsernooa of said day,
Rttht court room OF said Probate Court, Mt
Chamberlain, in the county of Brule, to show
cause why m order should not be granted to the
said William Kinsella to sell so much of the real
estate Of the said deceased John Kennedy as
shall be 1:eGesstry.
And that q copy of this order be published at
least once p week for four successive weeks ia
the kimban GRAlEIC a newspaper printed and
published in said 3ruie county and that this
cause ba continued to said 2..2nd day of August.
1887; for further order.
w. C. 0raybill.
Juage oeProbate Court.
Dated July 10, 1857.
r
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-08-19
Falling Health.

Ten years ago my health began to fail.
] was troubled with ii distressing Cough,
Night Sweats, Weakness, aud Nervous.
ness. I tried various remedies prescribed
by different physicians, but became SO
weak that I could not TO up stairs with
out stopping to rest. My friends recon-
which I did, and l am now as healthy and
strong as ever. Mrs. Z. l.. Williams,
Alexandria, Mimi.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-08-19
Dyspepsia Cured,


It would be impossible for me to de-
scribe what l suffered from Indigestion
and Headache up to the time l began
taking Ayers s~arsaparilla. l vas ander
the care of various physicians nid tried
q great many kinds of medicines, but
never obtained more than temporary re-
lief. After taking Ayers ~sarsapafilla for
a short time, my headache disappeared,
and my stomach performed its duties moro
perfectly. To-day my health Is. com
pleteIy restored. Mary Harley, SPRING
field, Mass.
l have been greatly benefited by the
prompt Use of Ayers Snrsapariila. 1t
tones and invigorates the system. regulates
the action OF the digestive and assimilatiyc
organs, and v~italizcs the blood. 1t Is,
without doubt, the most reliable blood
purifier yet discovered. = II. u. johnson,
3S3 Atlantic ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ayers S%arsaparilla,
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Prico eli six bottles, SIS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-08-19

csss" Highest cash price paid, fer. good
milling wheat
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-08-19

LEGAL notice..


land Gflce at Mitchell, OAK, July IL, 1887.
Notice is hereby giventhat the toilowing-numed
settler has filed notice of his intentien to make
proof will be made before ID. W. Spaldiog, elk.
Diet. Court. at Chamberlain. Oak, on Sept. z,
1881, viz: Joseph Adamek, Hid. entry No. 1857
for tho NEE SEC. SLIP. lUS-R. 70. He names tho
following witnesses to prove his continuous res-
idence upon. and cultivation Of, said land, viz;
Mike Patricia, all of kimball, Dak.
go Geo. B. Everitt, Rec.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-08-19

"A General Banking Business Transacted.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-08-19
Farmers and Traders
80. i =
ReAb1
-INCORPORATED--

IT. Z. GATES, pxes.
EoorE, Cash
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-21

A marvellous loom Is tho human heart
As Il weaves and weaves through sunny
II takes tho flower BY the mountain
stream,
The tint of dawn and the globe OF dew
The forest-leaf and the moonlight CLEAN
And ID weayes web OF roscate hue:
And man looks down at the fabrics sheen
And says, o the world is fair. ween.-
To live is Joy for me.
marvellous loom ia the human heart
AS II weaves and woayes through dreary
days;
1t takes the branch OF withered tree
And the pallid gray OF the simmer
ing rain,
The thunder-pall and the frozen lea,
And weaves n web with many stain:
And man looks down with cry OF des-
pair
And says, O tho world Is round of care
To live Is sorrow for me.
A marvellous loom is the human heart
As IL weaves and woaves, though under the
mold;
For out of the moisture. and out of the
earth,
And out of the seed-germs nesting
near,
IL weavss, in spite of its own life -dearth,
web of meaning above its bier:
And the light-winged soul TO far dawn
flies
While the heart speaks on TO unseeing eyes
To die Is yet TO live.
A marvellous loom is the human heart,
For 1t weayes and weaves through the
world of thought;
In Joy and sorrow, in life, in death,
An intricate cipher for man TO know;
From his early smile to his latest breath
He holds the key for his use below,
But rarely wise is the one who learns:
What the heart has taken. tho heart reurns,
Till the cycle of God is done.
- hato j.. Clark.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-21
Giving Mnry Ann n show.

A young lady told me once OF at
tending little Catholic Church in the
country near where she was spcn ling
the summer Being regular md
ant at "a large city church Of that faith,
she was painfully conscious OF the
florid and pretentious character OF the
music attempted by the ambitious
little choir, and OF their absolute hope
less inability to perform it. The re-
lation between the pastor and the
congregation was evidently OF the
simplest and most unaffected nature.
In the "Gloria" there occurred long
and snowy soprano solo, In cheap i'm
itation Of the Italian style. The
young lady who attempted IL sang
gaily on til the clergyman evidently
thought that she had enjoyed her fair
share Of attention and glory. Accord
ingly he raised his band as a signal,
and the music ceased.
"Let that young girl with the red
feather have done singin', and let
Mary Ann Guilty sing the rest"
There was little hesitation In the
choir, and he resumed. "The service
Will not go on until Mary Ann has
show"
Accordingly Mary Ann took her
innings, and the young girl with the
red feather was left nowhere.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-21
DON'T LrAvE rnE rARM.

Come, boye, ] something to tell1oui
Come near. would whisper iflow--
You are thinking OF leaving the homestead,
Don't be In a hurry 70 go.
The great stirring world has Inducements.
There is many gay busy smart
But wealth is not made In a day, boys,
Don't be In hurry 20 start
The farm II safest aud surest
The orchards are yielding to-day.
You're free as the air OF the moutalrA
And monarch or all you survey;
Better stay on the farm awhile LONGER,
Though prohts should come rather slow:
Remember, you've nothing 10 risk, boys,
Don't be ia a hurry 70 go.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-21

All the sightlong the gray embracing mist
Has held IA tender arms the tired world;
The sleepy river lie sofl lips have kissed,
And over bills and meadows Il has curled.
Its white. cool finger II has gently placed
On weary stretches OF deep, drifting sand;
The noisy city and the far-on waste
Have felt the bcnediciion OF its hand.
The drowsy world rolls on towards the day:
The fresh. sweet wind OF morning softly
blows:
The willing mist no longer now may stay;
With fret expectancy OF dawn IL gocsl
- MAHoAHEr DrLAaD, In Harper's Magazine for
May
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-21

"He raised his hand. shook his head
sadly, and In an instant disappeared.
sprang from the sofa. / was now
thoroughly frightened l thought
was on the verge Of insanity. The
more pondered on the extraordinary
circumstance the more confused and
alarmed became. Finally staggered
over 10 my writing-desk, which
stood against the wall on the opposite
side Of the room. My eye fell on an
envelope that lay there. l could not
have withdrawn my gaze IL my life de-
pended on 1t. The envelope was an
ordinary one of the kind l used every
day. On II was written, in the we'll
remembered, unmistakable, square
handwriting of Larry O'Kane. IN adj
dress which will say was this:
MISS MARGARET o'KANE,
Outram,
Ireland
There could be no doubt that this
address was left for me 10 use In
writing TO the person named, and that
she was n near relative of my dead
friend. l lost no time in writing, and
in the letter | told the story of the
young lrishman's death and property.
Fort Pembina was one hundred hours
from New York then, and knew that
my letter could not reach its desti-
nation in less than ten days more from
New York. A month must pass be-
fore | could possibly receive a reply,
even IL IL was sent with the greatest
promptness. What was my surprise,
therefore, TO receive letter twelve
days after | had mailed mine, with
the postmark of Outram, Ireland, and
other foreign marks upon II. My
hand trembled as | opened ii, IL was
from Margaret O'Kane. 1t stated
that the writer's brother, whom she
had not seen since 1860, had appeared
to her, and she knew that he must be
dead. The apparition had left an
address on an envelope, which was
mine, with my title, the number Of my
regiment, and all. She had felt GER
tain that by writing To that address
she could learn something of her
missing brother. who, she wrote. on
the eve of his marriage with lady he
madly loved, had been cruelty de-
ceived and cast off by her. He had
sold his commission in the army and
gone away, no one ever knew whittier.
The knowledge of his death and the
he had left had come in
time TO save the writer from absolute
want, as the agrarian troubles in Ire
land had ruined the O'Kane family.
"l5y a subsequent scientific calcula-
ton made by myself and others, il
was demonstrated beyond doubt that
Larry O'Kane had appeared to me
and TO his sister at the same instant
of time. ItssAeedless to say that his
estate was quickly settled and placed
in rightful hands. The envelope with
his sisters address, rs it was left on
my desk, and the one with my name
and address, which Miss O'Kane kind
Iy forwarded TO me at my request, are
both in my drawer in the vaults of the
safe Deposit Company in the Equitable
in New York City, together
with the correspondence between Miss
O'Kane and myself, and am willing
20 show them 10 any one at any time.
This experience OF mine is true one.
Who can explain itY-N. Y. sun.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-21

Something OF novelty In the way
Of wills came up in Surrogate's Court.
in Kingston, lately. The Will In ques-
ton was made by married woman.
She devised the. property 20 her hus-
band during lif6 in case ne "remained
unmarried. Men often execute wills
making devise of property TO their
wives subject 20 the condition that
they shall remain unmarried, but
women usually give their property
without any attempt at hamperlng
their husbands affections I'm the future.
The will shows something Of q change
In the orthodox phraseology of wills of
wives in deyising their estates, and
tends to show that women are becom-
ing more independent in their ideas
and more fully aware of their rights
regarding property. Kingston ON. "
freeman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-21

In Nevada the Indians eat the flesh
of the rabbits they capture, make
robes of the skins, and receive
bounty on the scalps.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-05-21
COMPOSITION on THE COW.

Here is little girls composition on
the COW: A COW is an animal with four
legs on the uuder side. The tail is
longer than the legs but its not used 10
stand on. The COW kills flies with her
tail. A COW has big ears that wiggle
on hinges; SO does tho tail. A COW is
bigger than n calf but not as big as an
elephant. She Is made small so, she
can 90 into the barn when nobody is
looking. Some COWS are black. And
some hook. A dog was hooked once.
She tossed the dog that worried the cat
that killed the rat. Black cows give
white milks so do other cows. Milk
men sell milk 60 bay their little girls
dresses. Which they put water in and
chalk. Cows chews cuds and each COW
finds It's own chew. This Is all there Is
about cows.
CHAT FOR THE WEEK.
Try patch Of oats and peas for fod-
der. A bushel Of peas TO two of oats
will do for an acre, though many give n
heavier seeding.
The most transparent lie used by tho
devil for the promotion of vice is that
gambling Is necessary to "improvo tho
breed of horses
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-29
stores OF Bottled sunshine.

A remarkable popularity of the life
these modern days is the discovery Of inn
mense cellars of bottled sunshine. For,
speaking unconycntionally, how can we
better describe Our. coal fields? From these
we obtain heat. light and force, by fires,
gas and steam engines, to wonderful ex-
tent. At present we use this in q very
wasteful fashion. And as q rule we do not
get 5 per cent. of the energy stored in the
coal we use. At a recent trial of steam
engines one was able to use 10 rer cent. of
the energy stored in the coal it burned,
and that was thought remarkable result
The great problem evermore is, at which
shop can we get our sunshine most cheap
Typ Direct solar power can only be had
very occasionally, and the cost of bottling
Is high. Water power can only be had at
certain places, and hence often leads to
expenses which prevent it being economi-
cal. Similar is it with wind power. Horse
power is dear; the growth Of the food of
the animal his stable and attendants run
into money. At present coal power is the
cheapest. Electric machinery is not a
source; is is only q medium; not bottle,
but glass. from which energy is con-
snmed. It needs power to produce an
electric current. It's value in the convey
ance Of energy is very great; so that in
time it may prove cheap way Of getting
sunshine to work. Christian at Work.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-29
A Temple in Japan.

Starting early one morning from tho
Yaami hotel, Koois, n delightful place
overlooking the whole city, direct my
jinriksha boy to take me To the temple OF
Kenninji. Let the description OF the gem
eral features of this temple suffice for oil,
for they all have certain features in COM
mon. You enter from the street through
high arch Of wood made Of two immense
upright pillars and cross piece, which
curves down instead of up and which ex-
tends far beyond the uprights. You
ascend several flights of stone steps, some
times passing between stone images and
shrines and stone lanterns, until You reach
the platform on which the temple proper
stands Here you remove your shoes, and
perhaps pair of slippers will be provided
you. You ascend the short flight OF steps
Immediately in front Of the temple and
ind yourself in a sort of a wide porch ex-
tending along the whole front Of the edi-
fee and upheld by several rows OF massive
wooden pillars. Behind these is a row Of
large paneled doors, extending clear across
the building but you will find only the
middle two open.
Within you encounter other rows Of
pillars upholding the roof, and behind
these in the exact center sits the image,
surrounded with the censers and para
phernalia of the priests and with what
ever attendant images there may happen
to be. Near approach is prevented by o
wooden railing. A wooden box stands In
front of each image It is furnished with
wooden Stats across the top, and into IL
are thrown the offerings Of the worshipers.
The grounds of the Kenninji arc beauti-
fully laid out in lawns and walks. In the
eastern part of the grounds hangs an old
bell, which for many years lay In tho
river bed, buried in debris. 1t Is eaid
that Ye Sal, an eminent priest, attempted
to have it recovered, but the men were
unable to move it till he cried to them to
shout his name, when, Of course, 1t iin-
mediately became manageable New
Orleans Times Democrat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-29

From the present standpoint OF the
world our troops can boast of offensive
weapons inferior to none; but as regards
the OTHER items Of necessary equipment Of
the soldier in the field we are In worse
than transition state, scarcely any two
companies in the army being uniformly
equipped, and very often two, three, even
four kinds of experimental equipment be-
ing in use9 the same time in the same
company. The real anxiety Of the war
department TO get the very best, to keep
pace with the most advanced progress Of
the age, is undoubtedly the prime cause Of
this state of things, but the fact remains
that the opportunities of inventors and
the kind heartedness of officials saddles
the army with an ununiformity Of gro
tesque and impracticable bags, boxes and
absurdities of all kinds.
At recent inspection of four companies
of infantry equipped for field service land
at which the writer was present. one CONF
pany had blanket bags, another rolled
blankets, as in the war, another the cum
brous shoulderbraces and bags, while the
fourth had men equipped In all these
styles. These different articles were In
the hands Of the men by proper orders and
regular issue; but however effective the
command might have proved in the field,
its appearance was incongruous, even
ridiculous. of the Military Serv~
ice Institute.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-29

If you're thinking about buy
ing new clothes (Pantaloons,
Suit or Overcoat, or Furnishing
Goods, Shirts, Underwear or
Toilette "Fixings'' of any de-
scription, you'll find the Grand
est, Largest and most Elegant
stock your eyes ever gazed npon
now arranged for your selection
at Mabley & Carew's.
Buyers should remember that
our mammoth store is not only
the leading Clothing and Fur
nishing Goods House in the
South, but that the thirty-two
consolidated stores of Mabley s.
Carew represent the largest
clothing syndicate in America.
Folks who are compelled to go
shopping experience many Yexa-
tions and meet with numerous
disappointments in their tedious
walks from store to store, from
shop to shop, searching for what
they wish to purchase. There s
as much difference in the indi-
vidual tastes of people as there
is in the variety and quality of
goods. If a dealer does not sell
goods to please everybody then
these establishments must take
chancesfor trade on such patron
age as they may accidentally re-
ceive. There's no accidental
patronage at Mabley & Carew' s.
A buyer who comes to our store
can ALWAYS purchase just the
goods he wants, for. our enor-
nous display affords him an
abundance of styles and pat
terms to select from.
When you come to the city
you're welcome to make our
store your headquarters If you
are encumbered with baggage or
packages have them checked
free at our first floor bundlecoun-
ter subject to your order on de-
mand. Courteous statesmen will
give you any information de-
sired, whether you purchase or
not We have goods for every
body, Merchants, Bankers, Me-
chanics, Loborers, Men, Boys
and Children are all treated with
uniform courtesy and fairness.
One price to all, and that is al
ways the lowest quoted in Bati-
more.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-29

A perfecting press. such as most leading
newspapers are printed on, IS an expensive
and intricate piece Of machinery. The
cost runs up among the thousands Of dol
lars, and it consists Of many delicate parts
nicely adjusted. At the same time it
exerts tremendous mechanical force
when in operation, and Is not q thing to be
trifled with. Imagine the sensations Of q
leading publisher one day this week, when
ne saw an iron wrench 90 crashing
through his press, following the path de-
signed FOR d single thickness of paper. Tt
was the fault Of Q careless prcssman, who
had started the machine without remov-
ing the wrench. which he had been using.
In an instant, SO rapid Is the motion Of
these presses, cylinders were broken,
wheels twisted out Of shape thousands OF
dollars OF damage done, and, most aggra-
yating Of ell. the wrench came ont unin-
iured New York Commercial Adrer-
hser.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-29

The statue of Liberty has innocent blood
on its hands. 1t is responsible for the
daily slaughter of immense numbers 81
little birds which, in winging their way
south on their annual migration, arc at
tracted by the brilliant electric light Of the
big torch. On one morning recently no
less than 1900 of the poor creatures were
PICKED up, and. their condition indicated
that they had dashed themselves against
thrown crushed and 1ifeless at her feet
Chicago News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-29
A nnicIr KYittad Girl.

Courtship is visible ON every hand at
Saratoga. It's aspects are various, but
usually mild, though occasionally violent.
Only last evening I went quickly around
a corner of yeranda and caught fellow
struggling with a. girl for kiss.
"You shan't have 1t, " she said.
81 win, y he persisted.
'.No, you shant---'' and here she saw
me, and she finished the sentence this way.
s'This locket is keepsake, and 1 won't
even lend it to you. ,
Locket, indeed! Fellows don't pucker
their mouths like that in asking for
lockets. Philadelphia Times.